THE TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIELD, PA., AVML 30, 1878. 5 ... . THE TIMES. Io&il l)eph,ttiieit. PENNSYLVANIA E. ft. MIDDLE DIVISION. On and after Jine2Mll, Trains run as follows f -i WK8TWA.IID. EASTWARD. J Way.Mnll Are. Pass Tr'n.Tr'u PniNmrAi. STATIONS. I Kl. MatliAU'. Tr'n Ex. Mill. A. M. r.u. r. m. a.m. ; 8.IK1 8 45 8:16 8.11 7.47 7.113 t.)H 7.110 6 40 e:a . S.UU 1.81) 11.30 141 6. 4D l.M S.MS nrrlRhnr(r, ltivkvtlle, Mnryflvlll, l)iim'.auuuu, P.V 1.80 8.15 10.66 s.iai B.S1 I. hi! (.3t 6.68 .01 tf.20 uss f.4n .(, 0.16 5.81 .40 1.4.1 111 .6ft' J.lu t.oal Lit i n 7.4K 8.29 1.H i IU t.WI 10. XI 7.115 S.M1 0.64 jinny's ! Newport 1 1 IJ.W Mtllerstown .49 8.80! 0. 1411 Thonipgout'n.l Mpxico... ...... Tort Koyal.... , 111. Ill a.ii 11.14 11.40 12.211 1.1H 1.6ft S.HSi e.oo i Minim LewlHtown J.,1 Amlernon's,...' i McWj'town,.. I N. Hamilton, ., 11. 82 6 .06 .!! 11.04 5.40 8.4SI I ft. lit 4.1)0 4.7! 4.8J i in.84 i.nn 8. in 10.10 4.47 l .au; S.K41 7.SC! P.M.) Tyrone ,1 8.60 .2t) 6.MI timmiitfaou,.., v.:u 4.10 l.wii itoona n.u a.iHP n.io T.ti A.M. P.M. P.M.I nr-l'itulmnf Express leaves Hnrrlfhiinratll.on p.m. DuneMiimn 11. HS (fl:ut)t Newport 11.57 (flat?) nd ar- riven at PittRbm-K at8.10 a. m. rloritom. Such RrowiiiR weather was erureelyj ever seen In April. J Considerable hail in parts of this eomi-J ( ty on Friday afternoon. Head Stephens & Heetom's Carpet advertisement on eightli page. The telephone fever has broken out InM this town, and already two lines are in v worKing order. P Candidates are beginning to alarming interest iu the state health. take an of youri Grain looks remarkably advanced for the time of year, llye heads are seldom f found till May and now they are found. ' on nearly every farm. Two brown stone bases belonging to O. W. Keetler were stolen from the ware house at Newport, some time ago. Would not Buch a fellow be mean enough to steal grave stones V We were last week shown by Lewis Potter, Esq., a commission issued to Henry Lightner as ensign in September, 1814. The commission was signed by Simon Snyder as Governor and James Irimble, Dep. Secretary. 'One of the prettiest trees 3 to be founoN itry Is a Nor-J lie house be- 'J 'in this section of the coun way Pine in the yard of the house be longing to Mr. Wm. McKee. The tree is finely shaped and is so covered with blossoms that it looks as though hung -' an over witn ripe strawberries. A subscriber writing from Ellsworth county, Kan. says : " We have a Penn sylvania settlement is this county, there being sixty families from that State with lands nearly joining. One farmer has one thousand acres in wheat. All crops look fine." One day last week a little daughter of J. Wesley Young while gathering wild flowers on " Fox rock," which over hangs Stewart's mill dam, Duneannon, fell from it into the water beneath, and was only saved from drowning by the timely assistance of Mr. Thomas Miller. Record. On Friday afternoon, the 28th inst., the HPVPrMt. linllutnrm lrnnwn tn rtl.lacif inhabitant, visited Liverpool borough and vicinity. Some of the largest hail stones measured six inches in circum ference. Vegetation of all kinds was very much injured, and the damage done to windows and skylights produced an active trade in glass. Two little daughters of Mr. John Rice, of Spring twp., of their own accord, a few weeks ago, very beautifully orna- mented their mother's grave, who died I about five years ago, and was buried in the grave yard at the Stone church in I Germany. To accomplish this they la v bored almost two days. The highest en v comiums should be passed upon these dear little girls, for these acts of kind ness and respect they have xward their deceased mother, The Rev. D. D. Leherman of Mead ville, Pa., who declined the position of City Superintendent of Public Schools, a few years ago, at a salary of $1800 ,is to assist Rev. J. Kretzing at Markleville next Sunday morning and also at New port in the evening either himself or his brother, the Rev. J. J. Leherman, of Louisville, Ohio., preaching the sermon. Both of the visiting clergymen are dele gates to the General Synod of the Re- e .1 . i l . -r . juriueu cnurcu convening in Ajancaster, Pa., on the loth of May. Church Notices. Union Services the Lutheran Church next Sabbath evening at li P. M. Lecture and prayer meeting in the Reformed Church next Tuesday at 7 o'clock P. M. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.; Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7i P. M. . u v m. v ii int. i . ii liinL.. it. iniL'n.ii UU4WUU, Jl DK1LX A.VUUC1 t X.lIJgB UUIUU gll , residing near Ickesburg, fell from the threshing floor to the floor below, a dis tance of fifteen feet, fracturing his arm linvminl. f ....... T11.A TT I 1 1- V far up in the shoulder. Dr. G. C. Dean v. Dean I ture,and wen.; waB called and adjusted the fractu at nresent the bov Is dointr wrw j -. o ' j "7t Scared Congregation. On Sunday week as Rev. Zener was preaching in the Salem church, af Fishing Creek,part of the ceiling fell down, causing quite a scare in the audience and covering many of them with dirt. Some started for the door with a rush, but as soon as the cause of the trouble was ascer tained, the congregation quieted down .and the preacher went on with his dis. nurse. K."'"",": n ninuf anvere 1 1 1 Hall Storm. On Saturday af- i . ..lu.l I... il. u tuwn v nn vidiutu 1110 most severe hall storm we ever witness ed. Stones of the size of peas and chestnuts fell so rapidly that in a few minutes we gathered up half a bushel on the porch In front of our premises. The hall was followed by a rain storm that flooded the streets and many of the cellars in town. Fortunately, the hail fell so straight that but little glass was broken in town, though at the residence Ul . ilUUU IHUlYCViJail I'll UUllll J of this borough, 30 or 40 lights were bro "The hail storm of Friday afternoon waB but very slight here, but in Buck's Valley and Raccoon Valley it was very severe, breaking large quantities of glaBS and stripping trees of their, foliage. One man in Buck's Valley had forty lights of glass broken, and stones fell as large as an ordinary sized hen egg. Accounts from various other parts of the county report equally severe storms, and we expect to have reports of much damage from the large quantities of rain that fell. v Accident. a correspondent senas us ,'the following : As Mr. Daniel Rlne, of Rye twp., was cleaning a well for Mr, Emonuel Keller, on Saturday, the 20th Inst., he went down and was taken sick from the efiect of foul air. He started to go up the ladder, and when ; about 20 feet from the bottom he fainted and fell, landing on his head, breaking ;his nose and lacerating his foreuead in a shocking manner, and causing concus sion of the brain. Dr. Epley was sent for, who dressed his wounds and hasat- tendjjd to him sincej ''Sir. Rine is still' deranged and laying in very dangerous condition at this writing, 20th. The doctor has very little hopes of his re covery. Wholesalo Burglaries. No less than seven attempts at burglary were made in Newport on last Thursday night. The premises operated on were the car riage shop of A. J. Beatty, the Harper House, where they obtained a small amount of plunder, the store of Mrs. Ickes, the shop of Mr. Ickos, where they were scared away by a person who heard them, the residence of Peter Wertz and the Farmers & Drovers Hotel. Suspicion rests upon some residents of the place. Serious Accident. A distressing acci dent occurred between nine and ten o'clock Tuesday night, at the residence of Joseph Tompklnson, 004 Boas street, Mrs. Tompklnson (mother of Misses Ellen F. and Martha M. Tompklnson, teachers In the high school, West State street) having bid the family good night, ascended the stairs for the purpose of re tiring for the night. As she reached the topmost step she lost her balance, and, being quite a portly lady, rolled down the stairway breaking both wrists and receiving such internal injuries as may perhaps prove fatal. Dr. Van Cleef was immediately summoned and afterwards the family physician, and everything was done to alleviate Mrs. T.'s buffer ings, but up to last evening she was still unconscious. Patriot, 25th inst. Getting Names for Bad Purposes. In all the papers of the flashy sort, as well as some that claim a higher standard, may be read the advertisement, " Your name neatly printed on fifty cards for 10 cents postage paid," etc. We caution our readers to have nothing to do with these advertisements. Every printer knows that the cost of the cards fur nished, which are of fine board gener ally, together with the work and post age, will cost at least three times ten cents. How, then, can men mako their traffic pay, and pay for their adver tising, also, which amounts to consider able? It is claimed that the lists of names of thoughtless young ladles and innocent young girls, as well as of young men and boys, gathered by advertisements of this kind In every city and village, and at almost every post office, command a big price when offered for sale to men who deal in literature of the kind which poisons the young mind and pre pares a foundation for a blasted life. In the hands of these soulless wretches, the preserved lists are an unerring guide to the hearthstone of almost every family. The cards are frequently somewhat nice, but circulars oflering books and pamph lets, sensual and beastly, at high prices, will doubtless follow. It may be that advertisers of cards do not want the lists for sale, and are themselves the vampires upon society who take this method of getting addresses for a ne farious traffic. Be this as it may, the thousands of names sent for cards thus advertised, are on a dangerous Journey. Important Road Law Decision. The Har risburg Patriot -says that Judge Pear son, of that city, rendered a decision the other day which is of considerable in terest to farmers everywhere. He decided that supervisors are by law compelled to assess the usual road taxes immediately upon entering upon their duties, and that the books in which the assessments are made shall be open to the Imspec tlons of the taxpayers, and that every man who choosee to do so may workout his own road tax instead of paying it in money. No supervisor can exact cash for tax In case the assessed parly chooses to pay it in labor. Shocking Railroad Accident. The Har rlsburg Patriot of the 25th inst., says : An accident of a1 shocking nature oc curred shortly after four o'clock yester day morning, at the crossing of the P. R. R., on Second, below Vine street. At the ho'ur above deslgnated,the Pacific express rain from the East, engine No. 8, Mr. Lillle, engineer, came round the sharp curve below the crossing, the pilot of the engine striking the market wagon of Mr. John Eby, of the Locust Grove hotel, on the Chambersburg road about five miles East of the city. Mr. Eby had with him In his wagon an ordinary spring wagon his daugh ter Emma, aged sixteen years a come ly and well beloved child and a quan tity of produce for the morning market. The vehicle when struck was on the middle of the crossing and was caught between the front and rear wheels, on the left hand side (where his daughter nt) and was carried with the horBe as far up the track as the watchbox on Second street, about one hundred feet from the crossing, where the running gear of the wagon was thrown aside and the horse became detached, uninjured, and fled up the street to the Market house. The body of the vehicle with Mr. Eby, his daughter and the produce was carried up the track 00 or 80 feet further by the pilot to a point opposite the small alley running past the American house from Second street, to the rail roadthe body and top being crushed and broken into fragments and scattered over and around the unfortunate peo ple. When Engineer Lillle saw the wagon on the track he applied the air brakes as quickly as possible. Mr. Eby, who was greatly shocked and scratched consid erably, jumped from the pilot of the en gine soon as possible and went to his daughter's assistance. The young lady had been dragged under the rubbish,and the pilot wheels of engine running over both legs crushed them in a shocking manner, one of them from the thigh down to near the ankle. Mr. Eby said to his daughter: "Get up, Emnm." She replied : "Father, I can't, my legs are so heavy I" Then Mr. Eby cried out: "My God, Emma, they are smashed!" The train hands and passengers im mediately rendered Mr. Eby all the as sistance in their power. The wounded people were taken to the depot, and from theice Miss Eby was conveyed to the hospital on a stretcher. Her case was at once pronounced hopeless and therefore no amputation was performed by the staff. The young lady was conscious for only a short time and lingered in great agony till nine o'clock, when she died her father kneeling by her side on the stretcher, smoothing the fair hair of his child with his hands. The last words spoken were, " Father don't leave me." The remains were taken home about noon Mr. Eby being able to walk to the carriage, but limped somewhat from bruises on his leg and a slight cut on the foot. A portion of the marketing was de stroyed, but several baskets were carried on the pilot to the depot where they were afterwards secured. Mr. Eby, upon being Interviewed, said : " I was driving along the street at the usual speed ; a little behind several wagons ; had no thought of danger ; the first thing I knew thelocomotive struck us and we were carried up the road by the cowcatcher; saw no signal from the watchman ; heard no sound from the approaching train." Heavy Sales. Two weeks ago Messrs. Stephens & Beetem, of the Carlisle Car pet House, had on hand the largest stock of carpets ever seen in Carlisle, yet to day their shelves and floors are compara tively empty, so great has been the sales during the past fortnight. A good por tion of their stock was sold to parties in western territories. No wonder their carpets sold rapidly. The patterns the firm had selected for the spring trade were wonderfully beautiful and elegant in both design and workmanship. Mr. Stephens is In the east again , and by to morrow the new goods will be on hand and then call if you have an eye for the good and beautiful. Mirror. Cumberland County. We copy lowing from the Cumberland papers of last week : the fol county On Tuesday afternoon, Harry Dewalt, son of Solomon Dewalt, who lives on the Noffsinger farm two and ahalf miles South of Carlisle, met his death by a most shocking accident. He was assist ing in building a lime stack and in some unexplained manner fell underneath a wagon heavily ladon with stone. The hind wheel passed over his head, crush ing It almost to a jelly. He was a lad of about fourteen years of age. The news of death occasioned a great shock to the community and much sympathy was expressed for the family so sadly a filleted. The young man Rose, mentioned In connection with a fight a few weeks ago, has added several mores links In his career of crime. Having forged Mr. Jacob Deltrleh's name to a money order and received the money (some '$20 or $25) he left for parts unknown : but there Is a man in Carlisle looking for a fellow of Rose's description, who bor rowed an overcoat when no one was looking, and forgot to return it. We hope that Justkse may overtake and punish him to the full' extent of the law. He is, from what we can learn, a first-class rascal, and not be left, run at large. " Chronicle." On Friday last, in Carlisle, whilst at family worship Mr. Wm. Leeds was taken sick and died in a few moments of apoplexy. For many years he was an an extensive dealer in live stock and was considered the most thoroughly posted in the business of any man in the business of any man in this section. He was a quiet, industrious, energetic man, and despite the ups and downs of life made numerous friends, and re tained them until death. His funeral, last Sabbath, was one of the largest that ever took place In Carlisle. Roland Burkholder, of Shlppensburg, who was accidentally shot in leir. some lime since, lias so far recovered as to walk about. He extracted the ball a few days ago. Juniata County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week : ' The youngest child of Mr. James P. Johnston of Port Royal died on Monday evening. Only a few days ago Mr. Johnston buried his wife, and is now called upon to part with another of his loved ones. Dem. & lteg. One day last week the roof on the resi dence of Mr. John Beaver, of Port Royal, was discovered to be on fire, and but for the timely assistance rendered by the people of immediate neighborhood, a disastrous conflagration might have ensued. The fire was extinguished be fore making much headway. Fur The Blunmflrld Times. A Card of Thanks. Tlie Entertainment given for the benefit of the Temperance Union In this place on Satur day eve last, was most successful. Had the evening not been so inclement, the room would have been crowded, as It was, there was a good and appreciative audience. The reading given by Mies Beckle Bheller, of Duneannon, was very flue. The singing both of solos and duets was most excellent and tho praises expressed by the audience were unlimited. Mies Jennie Wilson has a beautiful voice and her execution was first-class. Miss Mollle Bheller sang some most pleasing solos, showing a power of voice and order of musical talent of which little Perry may be proud. They have the thanks of the Union. J. W. GOTWALT, Chairman Com. of Arrangements. For The Times. It may be of Interest to persons who shave paper such as Promlssary notes, Judgements, etc., to know that they are liable to pay an United States revenue tax of l-24th of 1 per cent, a month on the amount Invested, so says Col. Frilcy, collector of 9th District. Is Your Life Worth Twenty-Five Cents ? If so make It sure as far as danger from coal oil explosions go,bv buying a Safety Valve. Applied to anylnmp for twenty five cents. For sale at all stores. J. 15. Hartzkll, Newport, Pa., Wholesale Agent. 2t Mr. W. S. Rushy called at this office on Friday with the celebrated "Light ning Plaitcr." It makes box, point, Oak leaf and all kinds of plaiting better and faster than that made by any other plaiter, and is indispenslble to any lady who has sewing to do. Mr. Rusby is general agent for the counties of Perry and Juniata, and wants agents. This article sells fast,and parties wishing one of them will be vis ited by an agent and supplied, by send ing address to 3t W. Rushy, Newport, Pa. Shooting Match for a Mule. A number of marksmen throughout the county are Interested In a prospective shooting mutch for a val uable mule which is to take place in the suburbs of New Bloom field on Thursday, the 23rd day of May. Competition is open to marksmen in adjoining counties, and the distance to be shot will be determined upon by those interested on the morningof the match, as above stated. Further particulars will be gleaned by addressing P. O. Box 53, New Bloomfield, Pa. A Good Account. "To sum it up, six long years of bed ridden sickness and suffering, costing $200 per year, total, f 1 ,200 all of which was stopped by three bottles of Hop Bitters, takeu by my wife, who bos done her own housework for a year since without the loss of a day, and I want everybody to know it for their benefit." "John Weeks, Butler, N. Y." W. J. KICE, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, Ickesburg, Perry Co., Pa. g"AlwayB at home on Saturdays. Cull if you want anything in my line at the most reasonable rates. Fifth Annual Spring Opening of Isinoit Schwartz, Newport, Pa., for bargains see advertisement on eighth page. We have been doing an Immense trade in Carpets this Spring. The reason is, that we are offering them so low. Anoth er large lot just received at Isidor Schwartz's, Newport, Pu. Gentlemen, for a good servicable suit for Spring Wear, you will find It to your advantage to give us a call. Isidor Schwartz. FOR RENT. A house located on Main street, this borough, containing four rooms and a Kitchen. Apply to J. w. Gotwalt, or at this office. 15 St An Elegant line of Ladles' Fancy Goods just received at Isidor Schwartz's, Newport, Pa. Domestic Paper Patterns can be had of Jv, Mortimer, County Trice Current. Bloomfibld April 29, I8TS. Klax-Heert 1 ia Potatoes, , HO Butter 1R poind 20020 Errs V dozen 9 " Dried Apples V pound 8 cts" Dried Peaches 10 9 16cts.fiB NEWPORT MARKETS. Corrected Weeklu by Kough. Jt Brother.) DB1LBR8 IN OltAIN Ac PHOUUOK. NBWPOHT April 2T, 1873. Flour, Rxtra, 15 75 , " Hiiper Si 50 White Wheat V bush, (old) 1 20 a 1 2') Red Wheat 1 15 0 1 15 Kye fiSQW Com 48 OiS Oats V 82 pound, 20626 Clover 8eed 4 004 00 Timothy Seed 1 00 Flax Seed 1 oo Potatoes 80 80 Bacon, 6 O 9 Ground Alumn Bait 1 3501 86 Ltmeburner'a Coal 2 00 Btove Coal 8 75 8 4 25 Pea Coal 2 50 Gordon's Food per Back, f2 00 FISH, BAIT, LIMK AND COAli Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Rates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. COHIIECTBD WEBKI.T. WOODWARD s BOBB, Carlisle April 27, 1878. Family Flour, f6.25 Superflne Flour 4.50 White Wheat, new 115 Red Wheat.new 1 15 Kye . 55 Corn, (new) 12 Oats 27 Cloverseed 4.50 Tlinotliysoed 1 25 MAnniAGHIS. I.ONOsnoiiF Yohobt. At the Lutheran parson ase In Winiln, on the Kith lust, by Rev. K. K. Kerry, Mr. Horace 11. Lonijsdorf and Mis Kachael C. Yorgey, both ol Patterson. X)IlA.TIia. Oakland. At her dauehter's near Blaln on the 14th Inst., Mrs. Mary Garland, aged 82 years, 1 month, and 8 days. Bitaffrr. On the 11 Inst.. at Lebanon. Pa., Walter Smith. Infant son. of Rev. J. T., and Mary II. Bhatler., agedl month and 10 days. Dearest Walter, thon hast left us, 1 leie thy loss we deeply feel ; Hut 'lis God that hatn bereft us, lie can all our sorrows heal. pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. TIIE lielrs of Francis and Hiza D. Vancamp will sell at public sale, on Friday, June 21st, 1S7S, A VALUABLE FARM, situate In Miller twp.. Perry county. Pa., 2 miles Hast of Newport and half a mile from Rally's station. The furm contains IOO ACRES, of which about 80 acres are cleared and In a high state of cultivation. There Is on the premises A GOOD Xitiiho House, 2flx30, A GOOD FRAME BANK BARN, nearly new, and another requisite outbuildings. There Is also on the premises plenty of good fruit, a good spring of water near the door of tlur dwelllng, and running water In live fields. This Is a very desirable property, being pleasant y located, and within one-fourth of a mile to a school house. For further Information apply to F. A. VAN CAMP, living on the farm, or througfi the New port Post Olllce. Bale to commence at IP. M of said day, when terms will be made knonn by THE HEIES. April 30, 1S78. CARBOLIC HALM is inn LEST SALVE In the WOELT. Trade Mark. No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick and startling cures. It heals without a scar, lr allays pain, and stops bleeding instantly. It soothes a burn or a scald in a minute. It heals a cut and draws out the poison of a wound or sting like magic. A WONDERFUL QUALITY. Bnchaa's Car bolic Balm Ointment contains no grease, and washes off without soap. 1 ts value for use where frequent dressings are necessary is thus doubled. For Bait Rheum, Hore Throat, Ulcers, Burns Bcalds, Cuts. Wounds. Piles. Sore Eyes, Foisnnnu Btings and Bites, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands, Bcrofulous Bores, and any and every other pur pose for which a Salve or Ointment can be used, ISiiehan's Carbolic Balm Ointment is the only preparation that can be relied upon. It is a beautiful Jelly-colored article, sold In glass bot tles with the above " trade mark." without which none Is genuine. Bee to it thac your dra?glts gives you Buchan's, as abeve described. Circu lars sent free on application to the Manuftuv turers, TORRKY., TEMPLKTON, & CO., New York. Aurll 23, '7h. Established 1851. The First Pepsins. Dr. J. S. Houghton's PURE PEPSIN. M. J. H. Eaton of Philadelphia, who Is sole suc cessor to Dr. J. 8. IIouuuton, still prepares this unfailing remedy for dyspeptics, according to the original formula. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN Is the Oldest. theCheap est, the Best, and the Surest Cure. Try It, ye dyspeptics. When your physician orders Pepsin, insist upon having Hoi ohton'x Take no other recommended because the dealer can make more on lc Get the original Hough ton's, and you will be cured. J. II. EATON, Philadelphia. Proprietor. Torrey, Templeton ti Co., New York General Agents, April 23. BLACK AS TIIE HAVEN'S lVIMi. IS KIDDER'S Raven Indellible Ink. Never Blots! Flows Freely! Never Spreads! Alwavs Ready! Perfect Black N fuss er trouble I It is used without preparation! Soul by all druggists and station ers. Torrey. Templeton & Co., New York. Proprietors. Aprliii. m Our Stock of NEW GOODS ior Men's wear Is complete. I1U1 Prices from ll'A cents uu. F. MORTIMER. New Bleomdeld, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers